Create connection. Cultivate Passion.
Dr. Emily Jamea is an award-winning sex and relationship therapist, a USA Today best selling author, a sought-after keynote speaker, and frequent media contributor.
SPEAKING
WORKSHOPS
THERAPY
Anatomy of Desire:
5 Secrets to Lasting Intimacy
As a seasoned sex and relationship therapist, Dr. Emily Jamea has developed a unique approach for maximizing sexual desire and pleasure. Instant USA Today Best-Selling book, ANATOMY OF DESIRE identifies five secrets―sensuality, curiosity, adaptability, vulnerability, and attunement―that help transform sex from sub-par to extraordinary.
Hi! My name is
Dr. Emily Jamea
It is my belief that the healthier we are as individuals, the more deeply we connect in our relationships, and the greater sense of aliveness we bring to our erotic encounters. Here you’ll find all the resources you need to start your journey.
Create connection. Cultivate passion.
This phrase captures the heart of my work as a therapist, researcher, and author. I believe that deep, lasting intimacy isn’t something we stumble into; it’s something we actively nurture with intention and purpose. In my clinical practice and research, I’ve found that connection is the foundation upon which passion thrives - connection to ourselves, others, and the world around us. My mission is to help people move beyond surface-level advice and into a deeper understanding of what truly fuels intimacy. When we create connection, we don’t just reignite passion, we transform it.
FEATURED IN
Dr. Emily Jamea and her work have been featured in major news outlets and publications during her many years as a therapist.
in the media
When your partner is faced with prostate cancer, the conversation understandably centers on survival, but often, getting to the other side is when another challenge begins — reclaiming sexual intimacy.
If you've ever wondered whether you're having "enough" sex, you're not alone.
As a couples and sex therapist, one of the most common questions I hear is: How often should we be having sex? People want to feel normal, and having a “normal range” to stay within seems like a reasonable request.
If you’re in midlife, you might be wondering why you’ve gone from “Let’s get it on” to “Please get off me.” And you wouldn’t be alone. Many women assume changes in libido in their late 30s, 40s or 50s are purely hormonal. But, while hormones certainly play a role, they’re just one of many potential pieces to the puzzle...
When your partner is faced with prostate cancer, the conversation understandably centers on survival, but often, getting to the other side is when another challenge begins — reclaiming sexual intimacy.
If you've ever wondered whether you're having "enough" sex, you're not alone.
As a couples and sex therapist, one of the most common questions I hear is: How often should we be having sex? People want to feel normal, and having a “normal range” to stay within seems like a reasonable request.
If you’re in midlife, you might be wondering why you’ve gone from “Let’s get it on” to “Please get off me.” And you wouldn’t be alone. Many women assume changes in libido in their late 30s, 40s or 50s are purely hormonal. But, while hormones certainly play a role, they’re just one of many potential pieces to the puzzle...
